thanks so much for watching. we'll see you tomorrow, 8:00, 7:00 central. good night. bye-bye. tonight the bay area holds two vigils for two marines. one a police officer, one just a teenager. both died protecting freedom. good evening everyone i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. hundreds of well wishers filled a park in danville tonight to offer their support to the family of joshua corral. amber lee was there for tonight's vigil and tells us about this evening's tribute. >> reporter: we're at oak hill park where hundreds of people crowded into this area to honor

the fallen marine and to comfort his family in their hour of grief. >> a friend of marine corporal corral sang amazing grace. tonight's vigil brought together those who knew the marine from childhood to a marine. >> he laid down his life for others. >> reporter: chochy's family attended today's vigil. his brother became overwhelmed. >> [crying ] >> how hard is this, the holidays now. just empty now, gone, missing.

that feeling won't be there anymore. >> reporter: mothers with sons in the marines came to the vigil. >> it hits us close to home. we're all hurting. they're all our kids. it's not just our kids serving. >> reporter: chochy joined the marines with a group of classmates. the loss may provide inspiration. >> what they'll want to do is be even better marines for him. you know some where in their subconscious that will happen. >> ♪ >> reporter: family and friends are finalizing plans for memorials to honor correll perhaps as early as this weekend. reporting live, amber lee. >> there was another service tonight, this one in vallejo in memory of veteran police officer jim kapoot. he also served in the marines

and he too was killed in the line of duty last week. clergy and the community are trying to find ways to honor the veteran officer, debra villalon has the story. >> reporter: he died chasing a bank robbery suspect. as his funeral comes together these memorial wristbands are going to be sold to benefit his family. songs of sorrow and words of tribute rang out in this downtown church tonight. jim kapoot raised his family in vacaville but he belonged to vallejo where he worked and died. >> we honor him, we celebrate his life. >> reporter: a life lived well beyond the badge. kapoot a high school coach and for many teenagers an unexpected friend. >> this is why i believe we have to be like him and sew

those good seeds of kindness in others lives while we have the opportunity. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: kindness overflows at police headquarters with donations for kapoot's family. the volunteers greeting people have family of their own in the force and know it might have been them. >> that's something that we all, it's so close to our hearts to have people here who can connect with you, who can when you come up here and people who are, who are experiencing the same grief and losses i think it's important. >> it says officer james kapoot. >> reporter: thousands of memorial wristbands have been ordered. all of this a comfort to his wife and three daughters but those who know them say they are numb. >> just kind of like a robot. get up, walk across the room. it's a big deal. each day one day at a time. >> reporter: two daughters in college, one in high school. and a trust fund now set up at

the bank of the west for the family. jim kapoot's funeral now set for next wednesday at 11:00 a.m. at vallejo high school on the football field. ktvu channel 2 news. new at 10:00 a nighttime rally in san francisco as people march through the streets in support of protesters in egypt. >> about 100 demonstrators rallied peacefully outside the federal building at seventh and mission. they called on the u.s. to end military aid to the egyptian government. marchers said they support the demands of the military step aside. >> the demonstrations that are happening in egypt, the people on the ground there are like the 99% in egypt, like the 99% here. >> reporter: about 30 police officers were on hand to make sure the rally did not get out of control and it didn't. >> reporter: a similar solidarity rally was held in

oakland this afternoon. a small group of demonstrators toll us they understand the demands of the egyptian people for a say in their own government. a fugitive who turned himself in after hiding for more than 40 years pleaded no contest today to charges involving a police shoot out. prosecutors say ronald bridgefort fired at police officers when they were trying to arrest him for stealing a credit card. charges against him were dropped after a 1977 shooting of a police officer. he is facing a sentence ranging from probation up to 15 years in prison. a san francisco jury began hearing testimony today in the alleged police brutality case involving former bart police officer and four former

b.a.r.t. police officers. crothers is seeking damages. b.a.r.t. attorneys claim officers only use the needed force to carry out that arrest. the trial in federal court is expected to last two weeks. mehserle is expected to testify. national security was on the agenda tonight as republican presidential hopefuls debated a constitutional hall in washington, d.c. one of the current front runners newt gingrich says he supporting extending or expanding the patriot act. >> all of us will be in danger for the rest of our lives. this is not going to end in the short run, and we need to be prepared to protect ourselves. >> texas congressman ron paul was the only republican to disagree. >> i have a personal belief that you never have to give up liberty for security, you can still provide security without sacrificing our bill of rights.

>> herman cain says he supporting the patriot arch maybe with some fine tuning. the others all worked to try to get the attention of voters, they all have poll numbers right now in the single digits. the chancellor of uc davis told a crowded room of students she never wanted campus police to use force when officers moved in to take down tents put up by protesters last week. chancellor linda katahee called friday's pepper spraying incident horrible. she said she had directly asked that violence should be avoided. tonight she reached out to the students that were cut up in the fray. >> i ask that all charges against the students that have been arrested will be dropped. that any medical expenses incurred by students involved will be refunded.

>> some opportunities and faculty members remain unmoved and continue to call for the resignation of the president. pike joined the uc police in 2001. five years ago he was accused of using an anti gay slur. the discrimination suit was settled out of court. he was twice honored for his service. one of those times he refrained from using pepper spray against a patient yielding scissors. ktvu's christien kafton tells us why the protesters say

they picked the site. >> reporter: the latest occupy site sits in a vacant site in west oakland. today the occupiers say the property owner is facing foreclosure so they picked this site to pay attention to troubled homeowners. >> our hopes is that we save the homeowners house. >> reporter: just yesterday the property owner gloria cob was served with a notice her property might be auctioned off because she's defaulted on her payments. she told us this morning she never gave permission for the occupiers to get in here. she says quote, they get away with whatever they want. >> this is personal hygiene. >> reporter: today we watched as supporters stopped by to drop off supplys to the new occupy site. >> i feel like these guys are camping for me because i can't. and so i feel absolutely part of this. i feel like they're doing it for me. >> reporter: while some are supportive most neighbors say they don't want the occupiers

here. >> i don't feel comforteddable with comfortable with this so close to my house. it's a lot of media attention, and it's brought a lot of cars to the area. >> reporter: she would have to make a formal complaint to get the protesters removed from the home. i tried to contact the homeowners again today but she hung up on me. time is running out, the scramble to get everything you need for your thanksgiving feast. that is if you can find a parking spot. and i'm back here in just 10 minute, i got the latest computer model teed up and ready to go. it shows you when that rain will start tomorrow. from abandoned vehicle to graffiti, how technology is giving people new technology to get their neighborhoods cleaned up. gt

new at 10:00, the holiday rush is underway with just one day before thanksgiving. people are crowding out to the grocery stores and out to the roads. it all begins at the parking lot, heather. >> reporter: it certainly does, frank. you see the parking lot is a little bit empty. that's because andronico's just closed. at seven clock tonight every single one of these spots were taken -- at 7:00 tonight every single one of these spots were taken.

when we finally got a spot and went inside, we found people with long long lists. >> the lists just keep growing. >> reporter: that's why she spent much of the day bouncing from store to store. >> this is my third trip. >> today? >> today. you know they didn't have a few things, and i've been shopping all around. >> we have the turkey, we have stuff for cranberry chutney. >> reporter: they hit the aisles hoping to avoid the bigger crowd tomorrow. >> this suspect the rush. tomorrow is going to be the rush. this is beating the rush tonight. so here we are with our two carts. >> reporter: from grocery stores to airports. the closer it gets to thanksgiving the longer the line. concerned about the crowds, kathy murphy decided to fly out today. >> the fares were less expensive and we figured it would be less busy. and it was, the trip was very

smooth. >> not too many people but definitely enough. there were a lot of people exciting, traveling. >> reporter: despite the shaky economy, aaa estimates that 1.8 personalty more people will be traveling by air this thanksgiving compared to last. you can also expect a lot more people on the road too with aaa saying that 4% more people will be traveling by car. reporting live tonight here in berkeley, i'm healther holmes. more details now on how much more thanksgiving costs this year. air fares are up 20%. driving will also cost you 20% more. the cost of your dinner is up 13% thanks for higher prices for food. on our facebook wall tonight we asked what you are doing to save money this year. colette adds, not making as much this year and cutting back on the sides. no turkey for us, we're making

tamales, chicken, beef and sweet tamales. who wants some? don't forget, new years eve tomorrow night is called black wednesday and it can be one of the worse nights when it comes to excessive drinking. mothers against drunk driving says alcohol consumption soars as people begin celebrating the holidays. -- tightened the regulations on accounts employers set aside for employees health care. some businesses tack on surcharge to pay for employee hell care. by a vote of six to five, supervisors increased the number of time the money can be

retrieved. the measure would expand a 2007 law that prevents major change from giving out plastic bags. under the new plan, smaller stores would also be prevented from offering plastic bags. customers would have to pay up to 25-cents per paper bag. supporters hope the new law will encourage people to bring reusable bags from home. today pg & e says it was a squirrel that caused a power outage. nearly 1,800 customers were affected. squirrels sometimes trigger outages when they come into contact with certain regulators. pg & e is allowing customers to opt out of smart meters. those interesting would have to pay an initial opt out fee of $90 then another $15 every month. a new tool being used by law enforcement allows residents to report problems in

their neighborhoods uses smart phones. ktvu's eric rasmussen is showing us how it is working in one city. >> reporter: people in this neighborhood off of third avenue and walnut creek say this truck has been sitting like this for months or even years. but someone finally got the message to city hall today. >> here is a picture, it's obviously on a driveway. it's not on the city street. my responsibility. >> reporter: lou doudy is responsible for handling all of walnut creek code enforcement complaints but a new program called see, click fix is changing the way he does his job. >> prior to this program, you had to come in, phone in or e- mail me. now you can do it from the street. >> reporter: the program is in use in oakland and san francisco and officers smart phone users an app to capture

the potholes to graffiti. the case is still open and the city says it's currently working on the issue. their preparing to expand the use of the program. in walnut creek we found code enforcement has already closed several cases and in a time when money is tight for local governments some think the success on the program will depend less on citizens and more on how cities handle the complaints. >> if they're receptive to responding to it. how many thousands of pictures might they take. how many potholes might they have a nice shot of. >> reporter: more than 40% of all the issues reported through its site are ultimately resolved. in walnut creek, ericrasmussen. increasing clouds in the bay area, current satellite loop shows showers still north around cape, mendecino. this whole area slides south tomorrow. computer forecast for tomorrow, the most recent has been

changing a lot. so we're going to look at this and then we're going to take another look at it in the next weather segment. it's been changing, but here we are wednesday morning 8:00. that's drizzle in parts of the bay area. in the north bay light scattered sprinkles tomorrow morning. then we get into lunchtime. light scattered sprinkles maybe a little more north. then for the rest of us maybe some drizzle. as we get into the 7:00 hour. late afternoon, folks headed out of town for vacation or wherever they are headed. still in the north bay, rain developing. as this system moving through it's going to bring more rain overnight into thursday. i will get into that when i see you back here at 10:35. more than 2,000 people were treated to a free holiday lunch today that might have been called off if not for a member of the state warriors. the city of oakland has hosted

this meal. but this year, the budget cuts almost cancelled the meal. that's when d. wade stepped in to buy 100 pounds of turkey along with pies and fixings. many at the event did not know who wright was before the event but afterwards they were full of praise for his generosity. a plan to strip prescription drugs and how much it will cost you. it started like this then it went viral. what this imagine might mean for the occupy movement. ktvu investigates bank fees which banks charge the highest fees and where your money will go the farthest.

california secretary of state has given a danville father the go ahead to carry on with his mission to track prescription drugs. robert path lost two children in 2003 when they were struck and killed by a driver who was

drunk and high on prescription drugs. pack says he received clearance today to collect signatures that would track prescription drugs for three years. six bay area cities vying to be home to a new campus at the lawrence berkeley national lab will have to wait until next year to find out where it will go. sites in oakland, alameda, albany, berkeley, and richmond are under consideration. uc officials had previously said they would announce their decision by the end of this month. but today they said they were overwhelmed by the response and need more time. police did a walk through near city hall this morning own peacefully evicted 26 people who were camping without permits no one was arrested though. only 18 tents with permits remain. they'll be allowed to stay until at least the end of this month. santa rosa is no longer issuing those permits. sometimes one simple picture can help define an

entire movement and that might be the case with what just happened at uc davis. new at 10:00, rita williams looks at the pepper spray video that's gone viral and what it could mean for the occupy movement. >> reporter: history has shown a picture is powerful making the unbelievable believable. affecting the outcome of a trial. or hewing people's nations politicians to act -- or moving people's nations politicians to act. >> they began to wonder why is this happening, here are people trying to have a voice. the authorities are trying to stop them and shouldn't we have democracy in america? >> reporter: well historians one day look back at this imagine of a police officer pepping spraying uc davis occupiers and say the same thing? >> i think that this may not be the iconic imagine that we see that comes out of it but images like this are tender for this movement. they remind people of what it's

about. >> reporter: uc berkeley photographer says a picture like this has people see it a new look. how new? just look. a new activist using the internet and social media to protest have made sure this officer will live on forever super imposed over some of the world's most recognizable photographs, paintings and icons. and since most folks now have a camera and computer, the possibilities are endless. it's too soon to know where this imagine may end up but the same may be said for the occupy movement. rita williams, ktvu news. a warning before you go toy shopping this season. plus rising bank fees. ktvu crunches the numbers to see where your hundred will go the fartherrest. developing news out of oakland. police on the scene of a hit- and-run. what we've learned about the

driver police are looking for.

developing news out of oakland tonight, police are looking for a hit-and-run driver after a car struck a bicyclists just after 9:00. the incident happened on international boulevard. initial reports describe the driver as a young latino man in a gold volvo. the bike was left shattered on the street. emergency personnel say the bicyclists was seriously injured but he was conscious when they took him to the hospital. the occupy movement is taking banks to task for accepting billions of the taxpayer dollars during their time of need. but showing little sympathy for companies by turning around and foreclosing on homes and raising fees. in tonight's special reports we find out which banks are the most expensive and which are the cheapest. ken wayne compares bank charges

in these five areas, monthly fees, debit card charges, fees for using another bank's debit card, wire transfers and cashiers check. >> reporter: perhaps lost in the tear gas is why the occupy movement began. the publication bay area consumer checkbook has just released it is rating of banks and customer satisfaction. kevin rasser says it shows many big bank customers seem to be acting on occupy's message. >> consumers are finally in larger numbers looking to leave larger banks. and often going to smaller community based banks. >> reporter: the service found that the least favorable are bank of america and chase. none of those banks responded to our calls for comment. we did our own survey of one of

the most contentious aspect. fees. we found the steepest over all charges were from city bank and bank of america. the lowest fees were from bank of the west and charles schwab. >> i think the largest banks approach these with an eye toward profits. >> reporter: surprisingly some top bankers say they are sympathetic with the loftier aims of the occupy protesters. >> frankly i get a little frustrated and feel like protesting myself. our business is simple. we take local deposits, and we put them in local businesses and local homes, and activities that help build prosperous communities. >> reporter: the occupy movement seems to sympathize with that and continues to push to move deposits from wall

street institutions into main street banks. ken wayne, ktvu channel 2 news. encourages numbers on the job front. unemployment dropped in 36 states last month indicating job gains for about 3/4 of the country. here in california, more than 25,000 jobs were added. still the state has the second highest unemployment rate at 11.7%. the safety of the new eastern span of the bay bridge came into question in sacramento today. this afternoon's hearing comes after a ward and inspector who worked on the bay bridge project falsified quality control information in previous projects. that inspector and his supervisors have since been fired. >> this report is only as important as the information that is put in it. we were not informed that this individual had worked on our projects. >> reporter: the technician worked on the new venetia bridge. a review of that project is already underway.

a mud slide that damaged seven homes has led to a major legal battle this fall. three homeowners have sued the city and four homeowners on the street above them for contributing to the slide. back in april all seven of the homeowners sued the city together. they were offered $150,000 to shore up the entire hillside and they balked at that plan. then recently their joint lawsuit broke up as the individual owners sought financial relief to try to save their individual homes. some drivers in concord are complaining that someone is throwing rocks at their vehicles. the i said -- the incidents have been happened in two locations. one is on ignacio road. concern of slowing growth in the stock markets sent stocks down today.

the nasdaq was off just under two points closing at 2,521. the dow was down 53 points. bank of america was the lowest stock, closing at $5.35 a share that is just above it's all time low from march of 2009. the company has faced increased scrutiny from regulators and was recently forced to eliminate new atm fees. for years apple played the role of scrappy underdog. apple now controls 15% of the world's personal computer and tablet market just behind hewelett packered at 18%. one group expects apple to become number one when the i pad three is expected to hit the market. a warning before you head out to work for the holidays. this year's trouble in toy land report was released today by

the u.s. public interest research group listing toys that could be hazardous for children. a 2008 federal law requires all toys to be inspected for safety. but bay area health officials say the dangers are still there. >> it's something you hope with regulations would go down. in the country we see about 17,000 cases of choking a year which is more than 50 a day. >> still the toy industry says its products are safer than ever. you can read the full report on ktvu.com. just look for the trouble in toy land link near the top of the page. an incredible accident all caught on tape. what sent that helicopter right there crashing down to the ground during a christmas tree installation and what happened to the pilot. >> and in 10 minutes we will run the latest computer model through wednesday night into thanksgiving day. i'll show you when the rain begins to taper offer. and the second opinion today about a controversial recommendation on mammograms.

a warning tonight about disreputable fortune tellers. the holidays can leave people feeling emotionally as vulnerable and therefor emotionally vulnerable to scams. >> the ranges are from $500 all the way to $8,000. >> reporter: ktvu tried to talk to several psychic or fortune telling business today but all refused to comment. military leaders made concessions to protesters in cairo. they promised to hand over the government by next june.

but the protesters are demanding the military step aside now. three americans attending college in egypt were arrested for throwing fire bombs during the protest. the u.s. state department said it had little information about their status. a helicopter crashed as it was helping install a christmas tree. it appears the blades of the helicopter caught on some cables. incredibly the pilot was just shaken up. other than that he was fine. the helicopter was being used to guide a seven story christmas tree into place. and in mexico the country's oldest active volcano came to life spewing smoke and ash today. the cloud could be seen about 40 miles away. at this point scientists say they don't expect a major eruption. the last major eruption happened 11 years ago. a hospital patient has initiated a class action

against sutter health accusing it of negligence. a computer was stolen from the offices of sutter medical foundation. it contained information of more than 4 million patients. a lawsuit says sutter acted negligently. it was stolen last month in sacramento. merck agreed to pay $15 million and plead guilty to a criminal misdemeanor charge. federal prosecutors accused merck of breaking the law when it sold viax to treat rheumatoid arthritis before the fda approved the drug for that use. merck recorded more than $11 billion in vioxx sales before pulling it from the market in 2004. a canadian health panel has issued controversial new recommendations on breast

cancer screenings. the advisory mirrors a similar recommendation made in the u.s. two years ago raising the recommended age for women to get mammograms. canadian health officials now suggest mammograms for women between the ages of 50 and 74. instead of the earlier age range of 40 to 49. researchers say the benefits of screening in that younger age group do not outweigh possible harms from radiation. developing news at the site of oakland's newest occupy encampment. what happened when police arrived there just a short time ago. >> there's a deer plan on interstate 80. it's an effort to save them and us. how rain will impact your thanksgiving. [ female announcer ] at jcpenney...shop jcp.com

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next week drivers may see people carrying rifles along interstate 280 and if you do, there's a good reason for it. ktvu's lloyd lacuesta is live

along 280 tonight and tells us it's all part of an effort to save both humans and animals. lloyd. >> reporter: frank interstate 280 between san jose and san francisco is a high speed freeway. there is also deer habitat returning alongside both sides of the highway and that is causing danger. this is you tube video of a car hitting a deer, a state fish and game biologists we talked to on the phone said the saying is true. deers do freeze when caught in the head lights. >> it's uncomfortable, they will stand there and figure out what's going on. >> reporter: in september a deer caused a fatal accident on highway 280 near alpine road. a 27-year-old man hit a deer. the driver stopped and his car was hit from behind by another car killing him. this man says he hit a deer once -- >> it's mostly just scary. because they're not there then all of a sudden they are. >> reporter: in an effort to find where they are, caltrans,

uc davis and fish and game are going to tag 15 deer with radio equipped collars and track them by satellite. >> we're going to try to figure out the movements of where they are crossing the road, where and perhaps why they're crossing the road. >> reporter: the collars automatically fall off after about six months. three different sets of deer will be captured and collared. this woman says her mother had a close encounter with a deer. >> she was driving home, the deer decided to cross the road and it leaped over her and kept going. >> reporter: if you see men carrying rifles, rifles next week, they are tranquilizer guns. in an effort to tag the deer.

we have developing news from occupy oakland. within the hour police visited the new site pitched today. this is a live picture now from outside that home and property. officers advised the occupiers that the property owners does not want them camping there so they packed up and moved out and right now as you can see, there are about 100 people, 100 people or milling about outside the home contemplating what their next move will be. solyndra officials say they've only received one bid and it was low. they had hoped to

with light scattered showers. steve paulson will be here early and he will look at this thing. the models have had a rough time the last week or two. i don't have to tell you that. the timing has been three hours early or three hours late. what we're looking at now has changed. the models have changed each time for tomorrow and thursday.

they're starting to dial it down. the forecast for valley fog, here's the system i'm tracking. you see it swinging down. ample moisture but what's happening is, the system is splitting in two. part of the energy is going north, part of the energy is going south. and literally we're right in the middle. scattered light showers develop in the north bay as this system gets close. overnight rain is when the real event happens is that front slides through overnight. thursday morning showers then tapering off in the afternoon. that's an animation that i built. i will show you the computer model and you see it depicts the same thing. at 9:00: you can see the showers moving. more showers moving overnight. now you're into thursday morning. then it falls apart doesn't it. then it moves off out of the area and looks like we have a nice afternoon on thursday. we'll watch it closely for you.

and it will change. the models have been changing. but that's the basic idea. wednesday afternoon to thursday morning. you could see .33 in many bay area locations. forecast highs certainly cooler. the five day forecast with your weekend in view and you can see it right here. i just mentioned this in the earlier broadcast. i was talking to steve earlier, paulson in the morning. we have 50 year weather experience and we can't remember a time when the models were this wish washy. your thanksgiving day looks like it'll be dry in the afternoon. >> three hours this way or three hours that way is that the kind of thing we're looking at. >> and that makes a big difference. >> it does. >> so check in in the morning.

but right now it looks like rain on thursday. uk company the camelot group is offering to take over the lottery. the company manage the lottery sales and profits. starting january 22nd shipping services will go up an average of 5%. with increases depending on size and weight of the packages. first class stamps are going up to 45-cents. but the hikes will not cover losses which totaled more than $5 billion last year. baseball players will be required to partially give up a popular past time to discourage young folks from taking up the habit. [ elevator bell dings ]

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mayor league baseball players are going to be limited when and where they can use chewing tobacco. players will not be allowed to chew tobacco when there are fans in the stadium. they will also not be allowed to keep tobacco tins in their

back pocket. it seems that they're in the cusp of something they just get killed. >> it happened tonight. you always hear it opportunity knocks but once. cal wishes it hasn't knocked at all. a chance on national television to prove they belong among the nations top 20th instead they get knocked out of the building. missouri little tyke was take ago nice little peaceful nap there until an offensive explosion by missouri waked him up. it's marcus denmom and scoring 21 turn overs for cal tonight. english from missouri leads everyone with 19. gets a lefty hoop to drop and they were up by 19 19 on cal. gutierrez will dump it off. he like the rest of his teammates hitting everything. he will pop the three ball, and

there you go. we have a happy little guy now he's awake. 92-53. cal was not. the nfl kind of came out smelling pretty on what was probably just a bit of lucky scheduling, the har-bowl promises to be an exciting game. harbaugh says it's the best they've played so far. the respect from his older brother mutual. >> junior high, and high school, whenever we were playing together, we always played together. that's what we really try to have this program be about. it's a football game and it's a really good football team. two teams that play very similar style of football. and two teams that are going to want to win a football game

thursday night. and braun was the national league's most valuable player. milwaukee outfielder who's bat took the brewers to their first division title in some 30 years. 33 homers, 111 rbis. close voting as you would expect. kemp played on an out of contempiton team. prince fielder also made the finals. and eddy debarlow it's a joke that he's not until hall of fame already. should be already be there. >> same with ray guy.

>> yeah. >> thank you so much for trusting ktvu channel 2. we'll see you the next time news breaks. >> thanks for joining us. good night.